This document presents the Translation of Law No. 11 of 2018, providing an overview of restructuring, preventive composition, and bankruptcy. The Translation of the Restructuring, Preventive Composition, and Bankruptcy Law aims to provide clarity and precision for readers seeking to understand the provisions and mechanisms established under Law No. 11 of 2018, which represents a significant development in modernizing insolvency regulation.

Changes in business models and supply chains have become increasingly common as multinational groups respond to cost pressures, digitalization, geopolitical developments, market expansion, and the need for greater supply-chain resilience. While these changes are usually driven by commercial considerations, they can significantly affect a group’s transfer pricing position.

The Egyptian Government set a new business plan of investments in Egypt which should encourage the local and the foreign investors by issuing the New Bankruptcy Law No. 11 of the year 2018.

Sadany & Partners Law Firm provides comprehensive legal support for complex corporate matters in Egypt, combining deep knowledge of Egyptian law with international expertise. The firm handles major transactions, regulatory compliance, and corporate restructuring while navigating evolving regulations under Companies Law 159 of 1981 and Investment Law 72 of 2017.

Business bankruptcy is a complex yet sometimes essential aspect of corporate finance in Egypt.

Debt-to-equity conversion is considered one of the most important financial restructuring tools used by companies to address financing structure imbalances and improve their financial position. The importance of this mechanism is particularly evident in cases where companies rely on debt financing for extended periods, whether through shareholders’ loans, loans provided by subsidiaries or sister companies, or external financing, resulting in a high level of liabilities compared to equity.

Corporate restructuring in Egypt is rarely just an internal business decision. For international investors, shareholders, lenders, and group companies, restructuring may involve corporate approvals, regulatory filings...